davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

While we are sending contributions to the ends
OF the country for sufferers from various calami-
tes, we should not forget the destitute victims or
the recent fire In our immediate neighborhood-at
Upper Marlborough. The Rev. J. h. Avirett. rector
OF Trinity church at that place, writes TO THE
SfAs, asking that attention be called TO the fact
"that the ends OF both philanthropy and charity
can be met by the charitable OF washington An
sending their gifts 10 Hon. Richard b. Ii. Chew for
the relief OF several poor families burnt out In the
midst OF winter, amid the peittngs OF a snow
storm"
TIE STAR viii be happy TO act a the custodian
81 any contributions for this most urgent need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
At Wholesale, STOTT, CROMWELL l. CO..
$50 Pennsy lvania ave-
By druggists in general and by Manufacturer and
Proprietor, HARRIET HUBBARD AVER,
"a Union Square, n. Y.

n. BIO meet the immense demand. and at the re-
quest of number Of ladies' who cannot elycerine
III any form without irritating the skim on and after
December 10 Recamier Cream will be for sale CON-
pounded both with without glycerine. Each box
will be plainly marked. All other ingredients will be
precisely the same and the wonderful curative proper
ties which have made Recamier Cream in few months
the queen of the toilet will in no degree
be Impaired by the elimination Of gycerine. Be
your box is marked with glycerine or without gly-
cerlne' II you prefer. jals6W-lms-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

We beg to announce the Inauguration of .
grand
SIXTY DAYS REMOVAL SALE,
BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 3D, 1887,
During which period we propose to sell every
dollars worth of Merchandise now on hand pre-
vious to removal into our New Store, corner Of
18th and streets northwest now fast ap-
preaching completion, and which we hope to
occupy on the LIST Of March, 1887, with the
largest and most complete stock Of Dry Goods
ever shown in Washington.
Bargains will be offered in each and every De-
partment from this day forward, and excep-
tional inducements will be offered to close tue
stock in the following Departments:
SILKS. DRESS GOODS. WRAPS,
FLANNELS. BLANKETS, HOSIERY.
WOOL UNDERWEAR, LACEs, GLOVES.
Reductions will be announced from day to
day. We advise customers, and the public in
general to give our advertisements careful
perusal.
Wnonutpn n nTuROp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
DOR RENT-HOUSRs.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
l0lI NJ stint. 1Or.S5t
1141 F st.n.w., mi, lire
1915 Both st. NV, lar. Al
los q at. NV, 6r. &c
H 10th st. NV, 9rs. 81
1918 Riggs st. NV, 1r. 81
I'll 18th st.s.w.,9r. 81
1913 Md.sye. s.w.,llr:3i
32l,323. 323S b So. Or. &
1914 Ps.ave.s.e Is
l2lI c st. s.w., Or. .l7.3t
90 I 81. s.w., Or.
Hl6 9th st. s.w. Or. ID. AZ
81 Myrtle st. me-. t,r. L:
$50 Nd. aye.s.w.,4r...l4
800 Nj ST. s.w.,4r. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01


These figures illustrate in gratifying and most
convincing manner the steady increase of business
IN the city, since The STAR is everywhere recog-
niZed as the faithful mirror which reflects Its
material interests, well as their jealous guar
dian. But no less clearly and forciby IS the cityS
growth In population followed, as shown Ly the
appended table, giving the average daily circu-
latlon OF the paper, by monthly divisions Of time,
xfurinp he two wears last DaSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
STnREC EFT,

Str. nm; and part of GEL
lar, 4th and n ts.n.w.S25
Str. and dwg. 625 9Th st.
s.w., Sr.. lie
Str. nm, cellar and 1r.
back, POI H at. ne. Ii
Stable r'r l416k ST NV. ] !
Stable r'r 1913 10th NV. z
Stable r'r 335 Sd st.s.w. .
The above is only q port
books. For full list cali at
the LIST and 10Th. 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
1927 Q. fur. mi, 11r.s125

1927 Q, fur. ,m-i-,11r.s125
1130 18th ST. NV. POS.
Jan. IL, 1.sr. co
2015. 20l1 Il st. n. W. Or. Is
> 9TH 1T. road, NV, pr. ..l5
1116 Riggs St, 6r. 1927
2234 Boundary ST, 10
ID g 1T. ne, 5r. ...lo
422 rear 423 W st. Ar. 10
3 9TH st. road, NV, Ar. %
4 Pleasant Place Sth.ex4rp
9l5 BiaTdon's alley. Ar. 4
3 Pleasant Place, N. W.. Ar q
2o40 Boundary St, Ar g
l24a Blagdon's alley, Ar Z
l244 Del. ave.,s.w..3r.6.so
1926 Del. aye..s.w.,;ir q so
OFFICES.
635 F st. NV. I'd fi'r. $50
46S Law. basement. Pr. 30
4sS La. ave., Sd fir. Ar. 30
AS 9TH ST., #. r., I'd n. 20
OLD tn ST., rs. 4 and >. ID
9th and Pa. ave-, r. ID. lib
ion Of the property on my
Office for bulletin issued on
TH0S. Il. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
MrD.W1SrrR REDucrross.
SEATON PERRY,

SEATON PERRY,
(SrccIssoR PERRY BRoTHER),
PARIS COMBINATION SUITS, reduced from $50 to
PAETs COMBINATION SUITS, reduced from s2s to
PAKIS COMBINATION SUITS, reduced from cas- to
PARIS COMBINATION SUITS, reduced from SEQ to
PARIS COMBINATION SUITS. at s1c and s1e.5O;
.'GkEAff2 Y' KEb ii PRIcEsn ON IMPORTED
Lars AND SEAL PLUSH sACQuEs AND
| "sPECIAL OFFERING, OF BLACK AND CoLoRED
J5RSEYs at $50 each; former prices were from
A TOT OF LADIES' GossAsIER WATER PROOFS.
REMNANTS OF SILKS, VELVETs. DRESS GOODS,
ELANNELS, CLOTHS LINENS AND DOMES-
TICS At very low prices r.,o,ro
MofRE FR R!sSafs IN N BLACK AND ALL THE
EvEN1N Il SILKS SILKS AND sAT1Ns IN GREAT vAR1-
sUfERB STOCK OF BLACK AND CoLoRED
FAILLE FRANCHISE. SATIN DUCHESSE, kHA-
pAaIS err MHAscoTTE' sURAHs AND GRoS
Lyons PnRE SILK vELvETs FROM 20 TO %
INCHES WIDE IN BLACK AND 90 DIFFER
ENT SHADES, RANGING FROM 81 TO IS PER
TIRE f6GssE RERINoTs KID GLOVES, .,,,,,
~ PLAIN FIGUREs AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
PEaRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania ave-, cor. 9th st.
Established 1910. jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
WANTED--HEIP

WANTEp-75 STRONG MEN. WHITE AND COL
w ored 75 women white and ooiorsd, cooks and
WANFEpEA dfKI ron aENEFALH oUsEvoRK;
must BRING city reference and stay At nights Ap
WANTEDI;AT oNcE-MEN AND WOMEN AS
''s Z; s s''s and saaas' ~ ss
WANTEP-so WOVEN COOKS. slo TO $40;
men: waters sad lOs ii kinds 81 WORK. Nat Labor
girl employed Cal, after O'clock PM, at 4 4th St
w give steady work to ladies end gentlemen; good
sss Pss po;
Boston. Mass. '>''- '' d3i-et'
WANTED-LApIFs 10 LEARN CUTTING AND
cut Nay Buns Il .sd
WANTEp-A. GOOD, PRACTICAL, DOUBLE
s:!! VICE
WANTED-A WHITE MAN. 70 ATTEND TO
Wv eating counter Apply at eo4 pena a5,s
WANTED MEN, WOMEN. BOYS, GIRLS TO EARN
month Ct their own na bones s, costly int
49, f. hslp t. postage Address e
Of aen ME- RT
sna TT ~ kinds OF
" once. White and colored women cooks, $40 to
$2o GhsnbsEmsas nuEse. scrubs and men sosks
st. NV. d286ts
WANTED-WEW ANTYoU!-ALIvE ENERGETIC
% ssa1s
ss aH
Mass. ses-w&s6m
WANTED-OANVAssER FOR LIFE INsUR-
w ance; salary and commission Apply to , sS9 ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT -LAUNDREss.
ly st 1859 18th st. NV. It,
WANTED-BY A PARTISAN PERSON. A sITUA.
beas Address ss 14s
WAANsIEsD-A YOUNG, WHITE MAN WANTS a
MANIFESTATIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
w as cooks, chanberinads sales ladies, clerks wait
Radsssss
WANTEp!N,;BY 4 YOUNG MAN ls ~ YEARS , Of
experience Address bRGGs Star Office ,i ' jai3t.
WANTED-kNowN-oN RELIABLE AMP
w competent Servants are engaged for any and all
Coachmen and waters. Nat Labor Bureau, 81 fth
st. NV. ja1-Ot
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. WHO, ATTEND
w ing night lectures in this city, desires Situation
to superntehd and make himself generally useful i'll
store office or other place. Address Y, Star office
d31-3t'
WANTED-A POSITION AS. PRIVATE sECRE-
W tary or companion, or both by woman who is q
ready and experienced writer familiar with books and
service. The most satisfactory references be fur
nished. Address B.. Star Office. d27-St
w and competent servants in all MISUNDERSTANDING
and colored--with city references. COOMBS 4 BUR
CESS Emp. Bureau, 026 ST. NV. td2S-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

III Z I. s T 7
wv ZEE EE. KkK
Wv ZEE ZEE kKk
We viii continue great reduction cloak sale II you
study this sale and the prices we name you viii dis
cover the practical economy we promised mention
In onghts paper Now in this issue we only mention
but one of kind. II you any Judge Of real values
there is nothing further for Us to say than to
MENTION:
One Extra fine SEAL PLUSH SHORT WRAP. light
lynx trimming down the front and around the bot
tom. satin lined size 36. S55 garment for s3s.
One BROWN BRocADED VELVET SHORT WRAP,
with fringe to match, quilted satin lining; size SO
A S3S garment for s22.
One HAVANA BROWN AsTRAKHAN SHORT
WRAP. lynx trimming; size "a. e27 garment
for eco.
One CRIMSON and GOLD MATELAssE SILK SHORT
WRAP, black lynx trimming; size 80. ga gar
ment for $25.
One SEAL PLUSH VIsITE, genuine 3-inch beaver
trimming down front and around bottom, seal and
beaver balls; size 80. S65 garment for s45.
One SEAL PLUSH vIsITE, Russian sable trimming,
satin lined; size "a. A $40 garment for $40.
One PLUSH JACKET, light chinchilla trimming; size
SO. A $3S garment for $25.
On all Misses and Chiidren's outside garments we
will make TEN PER CENT discount from marked
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
nor RENT

Eon hEN l.
Il 1922 18th St, 12r. 81.
laos :}lst st, 13r., mi. q.
3l0l 7 st, Tor. m. i. z.
3l03 P ST., Or, IN. i -. 4,
ZIG g st, Or, IN. i. .40.:i,
z; q goth ST. l0r.,m-i40.5t
1907 s st, 7r......25.5,
12l6 Both, ST., m. Id,
1155-l757 s st., Sr. .25.5I
ISIS \ ST. Or. .22 ),
1l3 I'd st. NV, ST.. ..2O.4,
1919 4th st, 6r...........2,
2004 ] st. NV, Ar. 1872,
2Q22 II st. ............lS.0l
133 23d St, 7r........l7.5,
1884 2Sth St. Or. 3,
2o3 q St, DR. .............1.
22QS L ST., Tr. Il.
2ll4 Pa. av., fur.rooms. L,
1909 Both st, Or. Il.
For . full list apply to
Oil 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

In order that It's readers and friends may under
stand that THE STAR is fully keeping pace with
the growth Of the National Capital, the following
faithful transcript from the books Of this ONCE Is
published, showing the number OF new advertise
ments printed In its columns for the two years
last past. 1t will be observed that there has been
q very handsome advance In each month Of 1886
over the figures OF the corresponding month in
1885, and a total increase for the last year over
It's predecessor OF All, In a grand total Of
45.9lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
WESCOTT K WILCOX.
OF Pennsylvania ave NV

W pennsylvania ave. NV.
l12le 29th st.n.w.,7r.2o 40
sol z st. ne. 6r. 20
1885 9TH st. NV, Or. 16. 30
1913 Sd st. Nv, 5r...l5
i412 n. J. ave.n.w., 5r.l5.30
425 q st. NV, or........Slo
2214-26-2S Cleveland
st, 6r--:-s..-....-l5
706 9th st. ne, Or. .2l
900 F st. s.w-, Or. .......l5
PIG r st. n. w, 6r.......l5
402 P st. NV, .5r.
20:54-203S Sth NV. Or. 10
2249 Cleveland ST., Or. Is
1923 Sth st. w, DIE
% p st. ne. 6r.........1'l
Glib 18th ST. s. e..
1856 Is, to is :; 8 Sd SEE. 30 5p.i iS
2l3 Q st. NV, 6r.....l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

The distinguished artist, Nine. Modjeska, writes:
NEW YORK. Dec. 20, 1886
DEAR MRS AYER-Immediatey after my return to
New York to open engagement purchased Jar of
Your Recamer Cream and bottle OF Reca.uier Balm,
which mad seen strongly Endorsed by Mrs. james
Brown Potter and Mrs Langtry. also find the Reca-
ier preparations absolutely peerless and you
shall always use them. II tits letter in any way
be of service TO you do not hesitate to use it.
Very sincerely yours, HELENA MODJESKA
Mime. Modjeski, Countess of BozenJa, to Mrs. Har-
riet Hubbard Aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HAVE FOUR OR FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS TO
i invest in good paying business Partnership pre-
ferred. State nature of business. Address ID. E. K,
Star office. jal-2t.
NOR SALE-A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT WITH
II lease of three years. Cash $1,000. Inquire Of
S. BIEBER 905 9Th st. between the hours Of
and y. m. d2O-l4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

CARPET Trade
In order to reduce our stock of BRUSSELS and IN
GRAIN CARPETS we have decided to make the fol-
lowing reduction in prices for the next thirty days:
Brussels Carpet 60c, now soc.
Brussels Carpet roc: now 62Hc.
Brussels Carpet 15c now tjSc.
Brussels Carpet 81, now Soc.
INGRAM CARPETS.
Atwood Ingram roc, now Csc
Atwood, Extra SuDers, Z DC, now CSC.
Extra Heavy Cotton Chain 60c., now SOC.
Extra Heavy Cotton Chain soc, now 4Oc.
Choice Styles :iSc now 33c.
Floor and Stair OH. CLOTHS all widths.
DRUGGETS and RUGS
BLANKETS and COMFORTABLEs at reduced
prices.
A fine stock of DRESS GOODS, FLANNELs, TABLE
LINENS, &c, NC
JOHNSON. GARNER CO.,
636 Pennsylvania Avenue,
ja1 South side, near Seventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
OFFICES.

ion Of the property on my
Office for bulletin issued on
TH0S. Il. WAGGAMAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
The Worlds Writing Materials.

The material written on has varied
greatly at different periods in the world 5
history. 1t has been at different times
stone, lead, wood, wax, papyrus, parch-
ment and paper AS the number of per-
sons capable of reading and writing in
creased. the desire to communicate be-
came more general and the need of more
compact and convenient means impera-
tive. To send a sheet of lead or piece
of cedar with letter press fully engraved
thereon could not have been very con-
venicnt to the ancient Hebrew. and much
more troublesome must it have been to
the literary subjects of Thotmes III to
transmit to one another epistles written
on slabs of granite the size of modern
gravestonc. The extremes of clumsiness
and of convenience may be represented
by the Egyptian obelisk and the American
letter written on small sized business
note.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
Machine Work in America.

| have worried at my trade and made
sash, doors and furniture in Switzerland,
Germany, France and England. | came
to America five years ago, and found the
new inventions in the way Of labor
saving machinery fr superior to any
thing ever dreamed of in Europe. If
one We're to tell in Paris the exact truth
about the new machines here that enable
one man to perform tle work OF three or
four there, ho would lOt be credited. |
would not believe it myself il | had not
seen it. In Paris | received the same
price for making an ordinary door that
one of the same material and finish is
sold for here. An elaborate piece of
furniture that requiIes weeks to manu-
facture there is turled of here in as
many DAYS. l found wages in England
better than in Germany, and | received
higher wages in Paristhan in st. Louis.
Max Voter in GloleDemocrat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
The Secretary Bird Extinct.

1t is surprising to find it authoritatively
stated at the meeting Of a game protect
i've association at Cape Town that the
secretary bird is now extinct at Cape
Colony. This curious bird has so long
been popularity supposed to enjoy unlim-
tied protection on account Of its snake
killing propensities that it will come quite
as Il shock. even to our naturalists and
ornithologists, to hear that the Cape Col
ony its ancient and most favorite habitat,
knows it no more. In old days. unGoubt-
edly, this bird was high favoritc among
the Beers; it was by them often tanned
and might he seen stalking solemnly
about among their kraals and buildings.
As game became scarcer. however, it
was discovered that the secretary bird
did n vast amount of damage not only
to snakes, but to the smaller of the fauna
and avi-fauna. For this reason. as well
as for its rarity and quaintness. the poor
secretary has been shot oil or driven be-
yond the bounds of the colony. thus fol-
lowing the example of the noDler game.
1t is well that the Cape farmers are STIR
ring themselves about the protection of
the remnant of game left to them. Fifty
years ago the limits of the colony con-
tanned in abundance most of the finest
specimens of South African big game
Pail Mall Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

An engineering work that has taken
over a century to construct can hardly
fail to offer some points of interest in its
history, and illustrate the march of events
during the years of its progress. An in
stance of this kind is to be found in a
tunnel not long since completed, but
which was commenced over a hundred
years ago. This tunnel, or adit as it
should he more strictly termed, is at
Schemnitz, in Hungary. Its construction
was agreed upon in 1Sl. the OBJECT being
to carry off the water from thc Schemnitz
mines to the lowest part of the Gran val
ley.
The work is now complete. and forms
the longest tunnel in the world, being
1927 miles long, or about one mile long
or than st. GOthard, and two and half
miles longer than Mont Cents The
height is nine feet ten inches and the
breadth five feet three inches This tun-
mel, which has taken so long in making,
has cost nearly &. 600 600, but the money
appears TO have been well spent; at least
the present generation has no reason to
grumblc, for the saving from being able
to do away with water raising appliances
amounts to $4,000 year. Engineer
ing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

A number of years ago, while on q
fishing trip in the Gulf of Mexico, in the
City of Nucatan. l hauled in a small fish
known to science as the Hamillon. and to
sailors as the grlnt, and never was fish
better named as no sooner did / take it
in hand than it rolled Il most expressive
pair of eyes as far as fish could roll them,
and commenced an appeal that quite as
tonished me. First the grunts were low
and uttered sinSly; then they grew louder
and faster and finally the fish hurled at
me perfect volley of sounds that | ac-
cepted as an entreaty for mercy and hur-
riedly tossed him back. Later ] caught
many grunts, and they were all very
laxative out of water; but whether these
sounds could he uttered in their native
element it would be difficult to deter
mine.
have heard the Hemulon grunt, the
grouper, rs well as a number of fishes,
crOak, and the dog fish bark (croall). The
little seahcrse, hippocampus, utters a
curious sound that is caused by the vibra-
tons of certain small voluntary muscles.
DIR. c. G. Abbott heard the mud sunlish,
Acantharchus promitis. utter deep,
~ ulliiiS SOilll. anu INC Sl.-L.tlI ollctNi
makes an audible, whiriing noise. The
club sucker Erimyzon o. lonSam, uttcrs
a SINGLE prolonged note. while the catfish,
Amiurus lynx, produces gentle hum
ming sound. Abbot believes. however,
that the most Dlusical of the fishes is the
eel, that ut,crs a single note frequently
repeated. and has a slightly metallic res
Onance. The fact that the organ of
hearing in these musical fishes is very
well developed would seem to point to
the belief that the notes We're calls; and
Is the air bladder in fish represents to
some extent the lungs of other animals.
there is no reason for not thinking that
the fishes have vocal communication.
The musical notes and noises are pro-
duccd in several ways. Some are due to
the action Of the pneumatic duct and
swimming bladder, while others are ac-
cilental. or produced involuntarily 10y
the lips or the pharangeal or intermaXil-
liary bones. The notes made by the
carp and tench are Gle to the latter,
while those Of the catfish and cells are
made by forcing air from the swimming
bladder into the asophagus. Boston
Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

Another incident of Moltlle and Bis.
marck comes to hand. At Konniggratz,
while the result was yet in doubt, the
statesman approached the warrior to ask
him his opinion of the battle. He found
him sitting silent on his black horse and
hesitated to disturb his meditations
Presently, without a word, he offered
him his cigar case. There were two
cigars in it, one good, the other rather
poor. The illustrious marshal, still 81
lent, took it, inspected the contents
chose the better cigar, returned the pool
one with the case and remained as silent
as before, while the statesman turned
away with his question unasked and I'M
answered York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

suing, in which Mr.. Lane asked about
oats exhausting the soil. The speaker
had raised oats upon the same land
muck soil-for three years and harvested
the best crop the third year. Prof. Cooke
stated that oats are more exhaustive to
soils than some other crops because they
draw their nourishment from near the
Surface instead of extending their roots
down deep into the earth like some other
crops. Rolln c. Smith of Pittsford read
b paper on "The dairy and dairy stock,
which abounded in good wholesome III
struction. lie prefers COW of medium
size: thinks farmers should feed what
grain they raise and raise all they can.
In answer to Mr.. Wooster's question,
MIR. Smith said he fed one quart of corn
neal to begin with and increased to four
quarts. f. ID. Douglas of Whiting then
spoke, holding that farmers should raise
heir own grain and thereby save vast
amount of money in the State. He gave
figures showing that good cows pay well
or tIlelT keeping anu tlldJ poor OItS run
he farmer in debt. In the general dis
tu,sion following the subject of churns
was mentioned. Mr.. Douglas said that
II test which was made in his milk
Dom few years ago between the Filler,
Blanchard and barrel churns the latter
gathered the largest amount of butter.
Many other questions were asked and
discussed, to speak of which time and
pace will not admit.
The time of the evening meeting was
|allen up with an address by Prof. W. w.
coke, secretary of the board on EARN
fertilization. and informal questions
nd statements participated in by others.
ames Forbes moved that a vote of
hanks be rendered the board for the
|ery many good and practical thoughts
nd suggestions we had received from
hem. to which the house responded by
Using. y.